Extractions: Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Online Sources Archival/Heritage Sources Published Sources Agricultural scientist Born: 12 September 1883 Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. Died: 5 December 1949. Richardson was Deputy Chief Executive Officer, CSIR 1938-46 and Chief Executive Officer 1946-49. Earlier he was Professor of Agriculture, Waite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide 1924-38 and had done much work in Victoria. Career Highlights Online Sources Published Sources See Also Structure based on ISAAR(CPF) - click here for an explanation of the fields Prepared by: McCarthy, G.J.

Extractions: Family Tree: Krause,Knickrehm,Zielke, Andrews, Coe,Lange,Corning, and many others. Forest of Hodgins (Clan1 - Clan21 from HODGINS ... KINDRED FOREVER). More Forest Trees Persons that lived or are living in the Parkbeg, Mortlach, Eskbank, Lake Valley, Caron, and Boharm area of Saskatchewan, Canada. Data taken from Community History Books.

Extractions: Minneapolis, MN 55455 Arnold Edwin Bare Papers, 1943-1955. Finding Aid. Summary Information Collection Number: CLRC-106 Collection Size: 1.0 cubic ft. (1 box) Abstract/Notes: Arnold Edwin Bare's papers focus on his work as an illustrator of children's books. The collection contains production material for seven titles published between 1943 and 1955, and consists of illustrations, studies, and sketches done in a variety of media. Part of this collection was originally given to Dr. Irvin Kerlan who in turn donated his collection to the University of Minnesota. In 1968, Arnold Bare added additional material to this collection. Collection is non-circulating, in-house use only. Prepared by Christina Cowan, November 1998. This collection was processed with financial assistance from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Biographical/Historical Notes Arnold Edwin Bare was born June 20, 1920 in New York. He attended Yale University for two years where he learned the importance of setting in a story. In 1943 he illustrated his first book for children, Pierre Pidgeon, by Lee Kingman. The book's artwork was widely praised and the book was the Caldecott Award runner-up for 1944. Arnold Bare continued to illustrate books for children throughout the 1940s and 1950s, and in 1952 wrote his book, Maui's Summer. Throughout his career, he has tried "to make drawings descriptive of a country and its people" and tried to travel to the country that was his setting.

Edwin Arnold Edwin Arnold, Edwin Arnold was born in Gravesend on 10th June, 1832. He wentto Oxford University where he won the Newdigate prize for poetry. http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/JarnoldE.htm

Extractions: Arnold returned to England in 1861 and joined the staff of the Daily Telegraph . On the death of Thornton Leigh Hunt in 1873, Arnold was appointed editor of the newspaper. His views were less liberal than those of Hunt and the paper began to question the policies of the government led by William Gladstone . Arnold was particularly upset by attempts to cut defence expenditure and claimed that Gladstone would "fling half our Empire overboard and jettison India herself in order to teach Britain modesty." Whereas Hunt used to describe Gladstone in the

Extractions: Theosophical University Press Online Edition (MAHABHINISHKRAMANA). Prince of India and Founder of Buddhism (as told in verse by an Indian Buddhist). Theosophical University Press Electronic Edition taken from the edition published by Roberts Brothers, Boston, 1891. Electronic Edition ISBN 1-55700-154-5. This volume is dutifully inscribed to the sovereign, grand master, and companions of The Most Exalted Order of the Star of India by the author. Preface Book 1 Book 2 Book 3 ... Two Poems : "After Death in Arabia" and "She and He" Notices of The Light of Asia by Edwin Arnold In the following Poem I have sought, by the medium of an imaginary Buddhist votary, to depict the life and character and indicate the philosophy of that noble hero and reformer, Prince Gautama of India, the founder of Buddhism. The Buddha of this poem if, as need not be doubted, he really existed was born on the borders of Nepaul, about 620 B.C., and died about 543 B.C. at Kusinagara in Oudh. In point of age, therefore, most other creeds are youthful compared with this venerable religion, which has in it the eternity of a universal hope, the immortality of a boundless love, an indestructible element of faith in final good, and the proudest assertion ever made of human freedom. The extravagances which disfigure the record and practice of Buddhism are to be referred to that inevitable degradation which priesthoods always inflict upon great idea committed to their charge. The power and sublimity of Gautama's original doctrines should be estimated by their influence, not by their interpreters; nor by that innocent but lazy and ceremonious church which has arisen on the foundations of the Buddhistic Brotherhood or "Sangha."

Extractions: A Japanese Dinner Party, 1890 A BANQUET here, properly arranged, served, and located, furnishes, in my humble judgment, as graceful and delightful a meal as can be shared in all the world; and casts into the shade the classic memories of the triclinia of ancient times, the too solid and lavish dishes of Turkey and Syria, the cloying sweetmeats of an Indian burra Khana , and even in many respects the festal triumphs of a Parisian or London cordon bleu The club, situated in the heart of the city, is a building entirely of the indigenous style as to design and decoration, frequented chiefly by the higher officials and noblemen of Tokyo. Imagine, if you can, endless platforms of polished wood, stairway apartment ladders of shining cedar and pine, apartment after apartment carpeted with spotless matting, and walled by the delicate joinery of the shoji -everywhere a scrupulous neatness, an exquisite elegance, a dainty aesthetic reserve; nothing too much anywhere of ornament. Except the faultless carpentry of the framework and the tender color of the walls and paneled ceilings, you will see only a stork or two in silk embroidery here, a dream in sepia of Fuji-San there, a purple chrysanthemum plant yonder, in its pot of green and gray porcelain, and the snow-white floors with their little square cushions. Our dinner was one of about twenty cushions, and we were received at the entrance by about as many